The Bedford Gazette. AT HOME AND ABROAD. Another Accession.- One of the most gratifying events that have occurred in our local politics, since the late election, is the accession to ihe Dem ocratic ranks of that old veteran opponent of out party, VVm. Lashley, Esq., of Southampton tp. It will be seen by reference to the proceedings of the Democratic Meeting on Monday evening last, published in another column, that Mr. I.ashley act ed as a Vice President of that Meeting. He has purued a bold, manly, straight forward course and by so doing, has won the esteem of every patriotic citizen of the county. When men like VVm. Lash ley leave the ranks of the opposition, the bone and ainew of their organization are, indeed, taken from Xhetn. Democrats, "Haog > ,our banners on the outer walls, The cry is still, they come ! " LegaI. — WILLIAM J. BAKR, ESQ., of Somer set, will hereafter practice regularly in the sev eral courts of this county. Mr Baer passed several days vvith us during the present week, and made himself numerous friends. Litigants wishing to employ him, can do so through.the editors of this paper. Admitted to the Bar. —On Wednesday even ing last, Messrs. Charles M. Barton, Robert W. Fyan and James L. Rush were admitted to the ptactice of the Law in the several Courts of thic countv. We are informed that their exam ination was a very thorough one, and that they passed it with great credit. Messrs. Barton :and Fyan studied in the office of Messrs. Cessna .and Shannon. Mr. Rush was under the pre ceptorial direction of Wru. M. Hall, Esq. Be sides the evidences they have given of making good lawyers, Messrs. Barton, Fvan and Rush are ai! Democrats, sound to the core, and that is no trilling recommendation of their charac ter as men. Success to these "}'oung limbs of the law." Acquitted. —Henry Dilling, charged with the murder o! James Fluke, was tried in Court and acquitted of the charge, on Wednesday last. There was much public sympathy with the de fendant, and his acquittal seemed to meet with the genera! approbation of the people. The af fair out of which this trial grew, was a sad one for all parties concerned, and long may it be ere we shall be called upon to chronicle its like again. Editorial Visit. —We had the pleasure of a call, a few days ago, from JAMES B. SANSON, ESQ., the talented editor of the Fulton Demo crat. Mr, Sansom publishes a sound Demo cratic newspaper, in the columns of which he has already done yeoman service for the party in gallant little Fulton. "L >ng may he wave!" Bears About —Dan't be alarmed gracious reader, —we do not mean "/tec" bears—we do not pretend to say that Bruin is walking about in all the glory of life, arid paws ami shag, "seeking whom to devour somebody"—we merely wish to state that a very nice slice of bear's meat was presented us, the other dav, by our friend, COL. L. M. STATLEK, of Mt.JWorth, Somerset county. The bear was killed in Shade tp., Somerset county, where it is said a number o( the same species of "varmints" are, at present, sojourning. A witty friend, at our elbow, suggests (hat it looks vety much as though a conspiracy had been firmed between the bears and the Know Nothings, against Shade tp., inasmuch as that township gave a majority for the Democrats, at the late election. It is our Itumhle opinion that Know-Nothing isrn was an uglier beast than any bear, and the Democratic "Frosty Sons of Thunder" bearded t that in its den at the late election. Whether it furnishes as good meat as Bruin, we leave the Abolitionists to judge, who, anaconda-like, swallowed it, after having heslimed it with their denunciation and abuse. Telegraph Office. —VV e are authorized to state that the office of the A. St O. Telegraph Com pany, will hereafter be open on Sundav from half past 8 o'clock to half past 9 A. M., and from 8 to 9 P. M., for the transaction of busi ness. This order has been made by the Super intendent. Delhi taken.' Recollect, "dear reader," that tins column is devoted to news "At Home and and so we are perfectly excusable in introducing to your notice, in this department ol out paper, the fact that Delhi, the stronghold of the revolting Sepoys of India, has been r.aken by the English, after a protracted and bloody siege. The place was attacked on the t4th of September and yielded to the besiegers on 2oth, the insurgents fleeing before the 'Victanous British. The orders of the English Commttder were to spare the women and chil dren, to give no quarter to the insurgent men. flins news was brought by tire Arabia. .1 birgt Deer. A son of Joshua Palmer, of Allegheny township, Somerset count}', killed a deer, one day last week, weighing, '2lO pounds! Any Nimcpd who can heat that, is at liberty to present us witfi some of the venison of the deer that outweighs Mr. Palmer's. (01. D. 11. Hojius , of Hollidavsburg, was among our visitors during Court week. Tiie Co!, looks well, talks well, and does many other things well. He is, in our opinion a prominent member of the Independent Order of Good Fel lows. * Wr ' has been in sine* Monday last, and will probably not adjourn until Friday noon. The crowd of people in aiten iarjpc was numer ous, although the amount ot business transacted was not as large as usual. General Cavaignac, the great French Repub lican, and the terror of Louis Napoleon, died a -shoit time ago, of aneurism of the heart. Gen. Cavaignac was the principal opponent ot the picsent Emperor, for the Presidency of the short-lived French Republic, Hunger Meetings. The idle, the dissolute and a few of the really needy, population of New York city and Phi.ulelphia, are holding what are calleil "hunger meetings." Tlmy are sail! to be gotten up by men vvho for the ,ake of notoriety, or from the pure love of mischief, gather the rabble together and harangue them on the subject of their wants. The mayor of New York has promised the laboring poor of that city, work on the new Central Park. Read the advertisements of Orphans' Court Sales in our ad vertising columns. Judge Ciaggett, of the first judicial district in lowa, made a rule that lawyers who had cases in court should not leave without notice. This did not please them, and to put his honor out of countenance, thev would get up, fone after another, and say with long faces and juvenile accent, "Please, thir, may I go out?" 11 is honor bore this as long as he could, when he had tbem all put in jail. The Burlington Huwkeye says that "no public edifice, not excepting the Penitentiary, ever contained so much latent rascality as the Madison jail, when filled with the lawyers of the district." Mrs. Valentine Best has become sole propri tress of the Danville Intelligencer, owned and edited by tier deceased husband. Mr. Oscar p. Kepler, has taken charge of the paper as Edit or and Publisher. IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. The Constitution to be Submitted to the Peo ple.—Kansas advices state that the Constitution adopted by the Constitutional Convention, was by a vote of '2B in favor of it to about a dozen against it. The whole number of delegates to the Convention was sixty, consequently the Constitution was adopted by a minority of the Convention. The majority and minority reports of the Committee on a Schedule, were merged into one schedule. It provides tor an election on the 21 st ot December, to ratify or reject th>- Constitution, the voting to lie bv ballot, and the votes cast to be endorsed "Constitution with Slavery," and "Constitution without Slavery : also f>r an election to he held on the first Mon day in January next, for theMection of State and Congressional tickets. ! he Lawrence correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat a.-serts that Governor Walker brought from U ashington, a manuscript copy of'the Kan sas Constitution, almost identical with the nm-' adopted, i'he correspondent also savs, that no j free State man will vote on the *2lst of December. MEXICO. This unhappy country continues : n an unsettled state. The news from Vera Cruz to the 7th' inst., is highly important. Congr*>s had sus pended the political guarantee:, of the new Con stitution, and invested President Cotnonfori ii ii supreme or dictatorial power. Serious difficul ties* had occurred between the Spaniards .and Mexicans in Cnernavaca, and martial law had be.-n proclaimed in that district in consequence. Advices from Yucatan represent the whole pop ulation of the province asm arms, i'he ac counts of the ravages of the I ndians arp fi-artul. Tim towns of Chicinconot and Tekax were sacked under circumstar.es ot peculiar atrocity, and the people of the Eastern district were liv ing from the savages in ail directions. Rumors are also rife of an intended inva sion of Mexico by the Spaniards in union w i!h the Sanla Anna party. There are stirring times ahead, and theie is no teiling w lint troubles are in store tor that districted Re public. News FROM THE UTAH EXPEDITION, Mr. Landor, chief engineer o! Magraw's Wagon Road Survey, arrived at St. Louis j>n Saturday en route to Washington. The expedition has gone into winter quarters at Wind River, near the South Pass. Mr. Landor corroborates the previous reports relative to the destruction of jthe government trains by the Mormons. Jn consequence of new discoveries and explorations by Landor's party, the military force had abandoned the old route, and were approaching Salt Like Valley by the open plains of the Western descent and by the Bear and Malade rivers. Gov. Gumming and Col. Cook e had met and were two days march east of Fort Lar amie. Brigham Young disclaims an v knowledge of or participation in the destruction of the supply (tains. Intelligence from Fort Kearney confirms the report of the destruction of the government train by the Mormons. PROGRESS OF THE TELEGRAPH. —The Scien tific American envs, a calculation has been made by which it appears that, of overland and sub marine telegraphs, there are completed and in progress of construction at the present time, the following lengths: United States 38,900 miles overland: South America, 1 ,">OO miles, over land; Europe, 37,900 miles overland: India, 9,000 miles, overland. Submarine, Euiope and America, 900 miles. Total, 78,390 miles. This aggregate will lie increased 1,700 miles by the completion of the Atlantic. Telegraph. Of the Europeans and Indian Telegraphs, not rcore than from six to seven thousand miles of the lines commenced are finished, yet the ru st six months will probably see them all in operation. THE NEW TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. —Private advices have been received fnm Arizona, (says the New York Journal of Commerce) indicating the election of Lieut. M nvrv, as delegate toCon cress, without opposition. The election was to be held on the 3d of September. Application will de made to congress for the organization of the Territory, and for the legalization of this in formal election. REV H. HARRAEGH, Pastor ofthe first Ger man Reformed Church, of Lancaster city, has resigned his charge of that church and con gregation. to take effect on the Ist of January next. —The Olean Advertiser says Mathew Moran has been fir several years night switchman at the Olean station (or the N. Y. & E. li. R. Company, and during the whole time he has not slept one. night, nor has he ever been absent from his post. Robert Toombs has been re-elected to the United States Senate, by the Legislature of Georgia, for six years from the expiration of his present term. U. S. SENATORS. — Hon. J. Pinckney Hen derson and Hon. J. W. Hemphill have been elected U. S. Senators from Texas, in place of Gen. Rusk, dee'd and Gen. Houston, whose term will expire on the 4th of March, 1899. They are both sound and unflinching Demo crats. j BKLL. BIiCKALEW \\{) SCHELL The next State Senate will be one of the ! ablest bodies 1 hat has ever met in the Senate : chamber at Wearegladto record the election of lion, Thomas S. Bell, of the i Chester District; H<m. Charles 11. Bnck'alew ot ; the Columbia Distn t, an j 0 f Hon. William P. ! Sche//, of the Bedtrd cnj Somerset District. 1 Thev are able inen and just the men for the | position to which they | lav|l ( Jeen e j ectpc j a()( j j who, with the venerable W ilk ins, Welsh,' Wal -1 ton, Wright Brewer, Knox and others will | form a body that has rarely been eqnalled in i the past history o ' hie State. Judge Bell has ' always been a favorite in this county, number : ing numerous friends, and has never been ajcan ! didate lor any position that he has not received a portion, at least, of the votes of' 'old [Mont -1 gomery" when it tvas in her power to give them . Hon. Charles R. Jjuckalew was the I talented Chairman of the Democratic State | Central Committeduring the campaign through i which we Itavejud passed. How well and i how ably he manned it, the brilliant success | achieved on the seam] Tuesday of October last i fully manifests. II" is an able and logical deb i ater, and one of tii- ablest men in the State, | and who is destinn without doubt to till higher j stations. j Hon. William P. Srhell has won a great victory, as the od. vven-largely against him, the district being, composed of Bedford, Sotner-. set and Huntingd n counties, a district that no i democrat would lordly have dreamed ofcarry j ing. The fact tut Air. Schell did enrrv the j district speaks all diaDneed be told. He is one J ofthe rising men f the State, and a man <>( the ; right stamp. He is a Bedford County man j a co-laborer "I tl - energetic and indefatigable i Cessna, another cilier self-made men—who lias 'already made I mark and u horn we expect ; to see at no very distant period. Governor of i the State, and w record his election with p.- ! culiar gratification While a member of the : Legislature, a b veals ago, he was Speaker jof the House, a . he would make an able • Speaker of the S-nate. The election th-n <>i j such men as Be.:, Kiickai-w, and Sclieli, re i tlects the highe>'honor upon their coiivtitueois, : and we iriay ev -ct legislation based upon sound | principles.— ridown /.'.gis/ir. India to be Chrjstiaxiziio. — Fhe London T.MTS says Iml must be Christianized,but the ! difficulty is hoi tq do it. J| t a.nn</t lit' done iby force, and .imdred years'possession ol'In ; dia by a Christ ui government has had no effect on the religion tf the Hindoos. Toe 'i'irnn , thinks, how :°ver, that it was tlie cowardly I policy pursued and the social license allowed ! during that p af, which interfered v\ it It the ; Civilizing eflec ill Clllsti i utV. Tie 111 fjdoos i now must yiel bitfie fiirce of Christianity as soon as its di-pies take up ij,e matter and ; ■ preach it as th true religion. All the efforts hitherto seem - ifitlesigned to produce a con trary imp-essi am! create ttie idea in the Hin doo mind lii.it ie.English Were very indifferent i about tin* MJ:>J tof r< Jigi ,n. ibe evaugelt -1 zing prui •-- j tow to h-- tried. The mi-.sion aty M ill find -nfy ol labor in the undertaking, ; especially as e syveriti**s inflicted upon the ; flitidoosdurii the war will add a large share | of national!!. -xt to enlisting religious aniipa thv. JVfi.vrsrKX i. Sta m: or Cr.av.— We see by ; (he New Cir. iis papers that the contract lor j tin* staue to b reeled in that city to the mem ay ; ol the ilbistraj Henry Clay has been' signed and that the ork will be commenced forthwith. I Ibe sculptors Mr. Joe! T. Hart, who will la l i assisted in c ;ri£j the statue by Mens. Miller, jof Munich, •io its reported to !„. (t |( . f , lOS t tient caster ESjßrojit-. The artist is now in this country Tfb undertakes, to the ht st of : his ability, cronze statue, twelve feet six in ! cheshrgh Cfttfiformitv with a design of in i own, that h befbi approved by tin- as.- icintion and to tleliv it t<> th- (' unmittee in New Orle ans, N. sii[ inteinl its-erection on or before the first day o! nuary, 1SB). He also contracts to make a < ign and working drawings for the pedestal. e JV3 >nument Association 'agree to pay thearl for this work th-sum of $1 J-,030, I §7OOO on I completion of th model and llstva i diness to beast in bronze, and the remaining; 1 $7OOO on t deli very of the statue to the Coiii '■ mittee. A 'Her from the artist give.s a hope ! the statue II "h" ready for inauguration on J the Uth N-illlSnO. JB __ al [iWalker, the Fillibusler chief, after givin. ail for his appearance in Court at New Orb I wmbarh'ed with 3)0 men in a steamer for lobile, intending to meet on ta wny th- st nei Fashion, which had cleared from that ; t With men, arms, munitions and provisions, Aim! ior Nicaragua. k R US i S< D : I On th- J'* jjnsL, by Rev F. Benedict, Mr. 1 Isaiah Co ' of SriieUsLurg and i Miss Carr A.? Miller, <t Bedford. es : the printer much pleasure to testify thir'i'e above notice was handed him under ci differing materially and pleasing! \ am those which generally attend | matters o. at nature. A delicious cake accom p'lnird i! id in return fur this kindness, he wishes tl newly married pair ail the blessings that Wvr o't'r vouchsafed to the state of mal- I timony. St At V- w.('.,*ek. on Thursday evaning the I-th inst >' ®'e Lev. Win. M. Deal rick, i\lr. j William i, Bf l, 'eltt rto Miss L'arbara L. Fink, ! ofthe lot r * ace . I Vll'fc <SC*w-Tz..' '. '."TT DIED: I{ U ?i b' J ■ iKhM' — Mm IN Crii>r s Cove, at the'botise of hcr'son, Mr. do. j j s( .ph pj .on the 9th inst., Mrs. Anna MariaDiehl, I aged 8! ,jrs ? months and 21 days. Bhe p:if 9 eleven children, 8G grand children and S^^w re ''' Bedford Markets. ! cost. K3 f EEKLY BY J. tfi J. .11. SUOKMAKER. | Flour, S S-t 00 Butter, IGcts. Wheat/' 1 Eggs, per doz. 12J" Bye, "S 00 cts. tlarn per lb. 18 ' Jiuckw 'Ljpil bu. 10 " Lard " 10 " Barley TO" 62| Onions, per hu. 37.^" I Oats ; " 25 " Corn, " fO " I I'otatoft if" 3 H PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 1 6th—Evening— In | Breadstuff's there is nothing doing, anil in the i lour : market the sales are in favor of the buyer, fur ex ! port sales are, say 1,C0Qa1,700 bbl, at $.>.2, lur j standard brands, and $5.75 for We-tcrn Extra. | There is a fair demand for bakers and retailers lrom ; ss.37asf> for common and extra brands,and $6.20a , $6.50 for extra tamily and fancy lots. Rye Ilour is | steady at $1.50 and Corn Meal at $3.25 per bbl, but | no-ales of either to note. Wheat has fallen off", and with increasing receipts j prices aie in favor of buyers; sales of 3,000 bushels j Southern anJ Pennsylvania in lots at $1.23a51.27 I per bushel for good to prime red, and $1.33 tor good i white. Rye—only 300 bushels have been offered, ; which -old at 75c. Corn is in demand, and sales oi | 3,000a3,200 bushels were made at 80c for old yel low, and 60c for good new. Oat- are worth 33a34c per bushel. In Groceries and Provisions there is nothing done. Whiskey is held firm, and sales oi 200 libls Pennsylvania and Ohio, at 20?.a22c and | hhils 21 r. 3T c in 71 i) t) £rtis c m c t s. ORPHANS' COG It T SALE OF x> I? 4 t -i?AJ r r \ r vi? ~% .1 k a i .I. .I V. Jl. %A* BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ol j Bedford county, the subscriber will sell at public ven due or outcry on tin* pretmse-, on Saturday the I'Jt/i day of December, 15.")7, the Real Estate of Andrew Cain, deceased, contain- I ing 155 acres, 170 perches and allowance, situated , in Bedford township, adjoining lands of John Schneb- I Iv, Daniel Imler, i\lichael Fetter, and Michael Hoi- : delbuiim—about 3.70 acres of the land is cleared; having thereon erected a A STORY AND A HALF LOG HOUSE, A LOG BARN AND SAW-MILL. There is a good apple; orchard of voting trees. Tkbmp—Enough to pay the debts at the confirma- j tion of sale on the lirst day of February. Court week the balance, one third Ist April 1858, arid the j rest in two equal annual payments thereafter with out interest. JOHN B Ft RNEY, Adrri'r oi Andiew Cam, dec. Nov 20, : 57 ORPHAN is' CO CRT SALE OF 11EJLESTATE. BY virtue of an outer of the Orphans' Court of Bed font county, the sub-eriber will sell at public sale, on the premises, in Londonderry township, in said j county on U'.-due ,day, th-23d day of December next, I a tract oj land of I llf) acne, about TO acres cleared; having thereon two smaii log houses and a log barn, late the property o! Att n- Raley, deceas ed. This property is on Will's Creek, near the route of the ConnetLviHe Rail Road. Tbkvis—CASH, on the confirmation of sale on Monday of February Court. WM. M. HALL, Adm'rof Amos Ralev, dec. I Nov. 20, '57. ORPHANS' COLLI SALE OF Valuable Ileal Estate. A BY virtue of an order oi the Orphans' Court ol' Bed- ! lord county, ttie subsniber will sell at public sale, 1 on ttie premises, in Cumberland Valley Township, > in -aid county, on Thursday, the. 'Zfth da\- of December 1557, the following described real estate, late the proper ty ol Campbell Hendriekson, dee'ri. I ract A. beicg the Mansion place, eontaining lluj AC lii.B, with about -T'l act' s cleared; having there r> , on a OR IST MILL . LVD FULLI.YO MILL, a two s-'ory tog hoti-e and log barn. 'This is a very 1 valuable mill properry, web worthy the attention ofl purcha-ns. tract B. adjoining the ahove, containing 156 a- | ores, about 76 acres cleared; having thereon a TWO STORY LUC JloUriE an,l TJ)G BARN. | 'Terms—One third in hand on the confirmation of -ale on Monday of February Court next; The bal ance iu two annual payments without interest there ! after to be secured by judgment bonds. HENRY J. BRUNKR, Adm'r ofC umpbeii Hendriekson, dec. Nov. 20, 1857. &i'u*ay G.V.'iiE trespa --ing on the premises of the subscri ber in Bedford tp., on or about the 15th Sept., last, ! one stray bull, ola white and red spotted color, hav j ing no ear-mark- and supposed to he about one year : and a halt old. The owner is requested to come j !oi ward, prove property pay charges and take biui away, or he will lie disposed of as Ihe law directs. SAMUEL RKIGHAKD. Nov. 20, 1557-3t. 171 e *rJss OF the several township- of Bedford county will meet at the Commissioners Office, on Monday, the 7th day of December 1857, to receive their dupli cates, instructions ike. 11. NICODI'.MUS, Clerk. Nov. 17, 1857. LIVLYG .I.YD !J)Vl.\r;, BY MISS VIRGINIA F. TOVVNSEND. | Mi- I ownsend is known as one of our best mag- ! j azirie writers, and although tjuite young, has not her ! equal in her peculiar style. The present volume in j eludes some of her be-t 'Tales and Sketches, which, together with a correct am! beautiful portrait of the j author, by that distinguished artist, John Sartain, I Esq., will render it particularly acceptable to her numerous friends. The Book is a handsome 12nio. volume, printed on : the finest pa per, bound in a new- ami beautiful style, i ami is sent to any part of the United States by mail, free of po-tage, on receipt of the price, $l.OO. J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, •IS Nortl) Fourth Street, Philadelphia. IVI 2*S. Ne E* HAS just returned from the Citip- with a Rich as sortment of Fall arid Winter goods, such as elegant Rich Siiks, all Wool Plaids, Merino Delaine-, Velan cies, Thibet Cloths. Calicoes, Cloaks,' MANTLES. FURS. Velvet and Satin Bonnets, French Flowers, Plumes, R bbends, Rushes, a great variety of Ladies and Ch ldreris Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, with a varietv of Fancv Goods. Oct. 16, 1857. NEW FALL GOODS. 'The subscribers have just received a large assort ment of Fall and Winter goods, all of which will be offered at prices to suit the times. We respectfully invite Cash and prompt -ix month buyers, to call j and examine our stock —assuring them, we shall ! offer inducements greater than heretofore. Country Produce of all kinds received for Goods. ' A. B. CRAMER 8: Co. Oct. 10 1857. FOR SALE, OR! r fT AO In —Acres of Land. part ol the u-krov Estatecalled 'Sugar Bottom,' in St. Clair township. A I.SO. 120 acres of land in Green County, lowa. ALSO, 160 acres of land in Dallas County, lowa. ALSO, 320 acres of land in Montgomery County, fowa. ALSO, 320 acres of land in Harrison County, lowa. ALSO I'dO acres in Morrison County. Minnesota. ALSO Lot no 8 of block 53 in the city of Omaha, Nebraska j Territory. All near the Kail Roads and presenting good oppor-! tunities for investments. O. E. SHANNON. J Bedford, Nov. 13, 1857. 1 MRS. H. D. Pi)UGH & CO.. respectfully invite the j attention of tbe Ladies 0 | Bedlmd and vicinity to their new and handsome ,-„ck of goods just opened in "Marin's Building" Ju|, U i ua s.. oji>osite Dr. Ream er's Drug Store. These goods have beer, .elected with the greatest i care, and are of the latest style and best quality. , 'Their stock consists in part of j Moite Antique Silks. All Wool de laines. 1 Blk. Gro de Rhine. do Jo printed. French Merinoes, plain and printed Blk. Elastic Belts. Moss head Fringes. 1 chenille Trimmings. Bugle Laces. Chenille Scarfs. Ladies Kid Gloves. Chenille head dresses. Ladies Gauntlets. Fancv French Corsets. ; Gents' Blk. Kid Gloves, V'elvetr.en, &c. &c. Perfumery, Extracts, Jewelry, &c. LADIES'and CHILDREN'S' BONNETS in great va nety. A general assortment of Ladies and Misses SHOES, GAITERS, OVERSHOES, MJ. SHAWLS of every quality and deaciiption. H p. PF.UGH, EifiE A. FISH BURN, Oct. 23, 1857, War In fuciia!! The British Lion battling tnth the Ben rut Titrer LATEST ARRIVAL Af J. REED'S.' stay ( iooDS!! NOTWITHSTANDING 11..1 pecuniary em barrassment, and the universal riniplaints ot "haul times," the subscriber takes plea-tire in announcing to the people of Bedford ai d v. jrity that he has ju-t returned f'ro.n the eastern with a large, handsome and cheap stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, among which may be found CLOTHS, C'ASSIM ERES, S ATI N ETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, VESTING-. MUSLINS, See., ivc., ike. Also, an eb-gai.tl assorttn-nt of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, cons;-t Lof SILKS, MOUSLLV de LAINES, FRENCH MERINOES, VALKNCJAS, Bic., anil a grea* vlriety of other GOODS tor ladies' and chitdrens' wear. —ALSO— GROCERIES, ITJRDIVARR}. QUEE.YA LTA RE, IS-C., 6>C. I A l.nO —An excellent a-- tanent of BOOTS A.YD SHOTS. Ail kinds of domestic pro.luce taken r) exchange for goods. The notes ol all Pennsylvania Banks receiv ed at par, as well as the notes ol go. ; Banks of oth er States. JACOB REED. Oct. 30, '57. AEW GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SHOEMAKERS COLON ADD STORE. THE undersigned having just returned ftom the eas tern cities, are now opening a splendidjassortment of Fall arid Winter goods, consisting in pirt of Ladies Dress goo-is. Black and Fancy Silks, Mlrinoes, De laine-, Cashmeres, Alpaccas. Shaw'-,; Calicoes, Woollen Hoods N Talmas for Ladies ai.i children, Red and White Flannels, Hosery, ftc. kier.tlemen and Boys wear Cloths, Bl'k. and Fancv L'asirneres, Jearis, Tweeds, Satiuetts, Mu-lins, K.C., | BOOTS 8o SHOES, Gents and Boys Boots and Shoes, Ladies Aid Misses Shoes and Gaiters of all sizes and J-scriA.ioris. A general assortment of Gents N Boys Ha!-end Caps. Flour Oil Cloths, Syrup Molasses, Whitai: Brown Sugar, Green and Block 'Tea, Groceries oilall kinds, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Queensware, Hardware, and all articles usually kept in country l-tores.— Thankful for pa-t favors thev hope that by lair deal ing-, and a desire to please, to receive a luiial share of public patronage. \ All kinds of Produce taken in exchange fit Goods. J. ,8 J. M. SHOF.M.tKKR. Oct. 10, 1557. ~ BLYMIRE AND HARTLEY. T The undersigned respectfully invite atteilion to their new and elegant stock of Builders all Me chanic- Hardware and Labor saving Machinery, and House furnishing goods. Their stock is largely se lected with great care, and embraces every thing usually kept in similar establishments. Theiristock is composed in part ofthe following, viz: Cutlery of all descriptions. Carpenter's tools. Cabinet maker's tools and findings. Wooden and willow ware, Ropes of several sizes, Chains in assortment, Shovels, scoops, forks and spades, Files and Rasps in Variety, Lock- ot all di-criptions, And Builders Hardware in general. Farmers, Hand and Sleigh Bells, Skates for all the hoys, Iron and Steel of allSize--. Brass, Copper and Iron wire, Churns in Variety, Coffee and Spice Mills, (Warranted) Fox, Rat, and Mice traps, Spade, Shovel, fork and axe handles, Brushes in t ariety, Nails, Gia-s and Putty, Paints arid oils, Fluid, Pine oil and Turpentine, Sausage Meat cutters, unsurpassed, Sausage Stutters, Apple Parers, Double and Single Bit axes, Knife cleaners, an excellent article, Britannia ware, Copper, brass, porcelained and tin lined Kettles, Patent and common Sad Irons, Shoemakers tools and findings, Screen wire, Chain Pumps, Farmers Bags, Corn Shellers, Corn Fodder Cutters ami crushers, Corn mills, Glass and common Lanterns, Oil for Harness and Machinery, And 1000 other articles large and small, suited to the wants and fancies of all classes. In connection with the foregoing, Blmyire and Hartley have their: C". ,/ •"' ; - "yY I Department, in which they manufacture underthe immediate supervision of Mr. Rlymire, their excell ent assortment of tin ware. We offer great induce ments to country merchants byway ot a large dis count, very large stock, and excellent work, their assortment of stock embraces probably 20 diierent patterns of Cook and Heating Stoves selected from the choicest patterns ofthe best Foundries, in Phila delphia, Baltimore York ano Pittsburgh, we ask espe cial atention, to this part ol our stock bv all wanting good warranted stoves. We have on hand a few old fashioned stoves at reduced prices. Berlin Stoves, $lO,OO all sound. * Hathaway $lO,OO t0515,00 Thankful to all who have patronized us with job work, we would inform them that we still attend with care and despatch to out door work, spouting and sheeting done at the lowest prices according to quality of tbe work. We keep constantly on hand the celebrated Victoria stove Blacking, whicb is cheaper and superior to any thing e'-e ever used for this purpose! Russia and American stove Pipe and Fire boa'ds constantly on hand and made to order, Whole Sale or retail. In short every thing in the tinning, stove and copper smith line. Please give us a call and examine for yourselves. Oct 16th. BLYMIRE & HARTLEY. HOOPS—Bra-six Whalebone. Skirt, Roups Just Received at Shoemaker's Colonade Store. Aug. 21, 1857. FfII'MIRV AMI M1(III\K SHOPr i . iE subscribers having formed a partnership un. '■ I n.e style of "Dock St Asbcom" for the purpose o; i-ondiirf ing j i-Tal l' ! " V i.V AND MACHINE '' 'abhshmeut recently erected by '' l! ' jin ik>pcweH, Bedford county, are now ; I', % "X-cuir ..r.!e r , f„r CASTINGS AND t ///•>/. 1 or y description. Tliey will ; until to order coal and driit-cars, horse jinweis, and Throning machines—also, cast- I u.g oi eveiy kind lor Inmates, Wges, saw, grist and j ruling riulD, p'ongis, utei-p:pe, columns, house fronts, brackets, Acc., &r. ctav l "°' v " iaiiin ~ ® fine assortment of .. 1 O . LS ot various kiiuls of the latest patterns and most appioved styles, including several sizes of C 00K OV KS of the best make, heating stoves (or churches, offices, bar-rooms, Ace. A (nil assortment ol Stoves will be kept coo-Tant ly on hand, and sold at wholesale and retail, at pri ces to suit the times, and quality, warranted equal to the best eastern make, .machinery of all kinds repaired promptly. Patterns made ro order. GILUARD DOCK. October 30, 1857. E. W. ASHCO.M. DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP. "THE partnership heretofore existing and trading under the tirni of Barudollar, Lowry & Co. r and Everhart, Ashcom & Co., has this day been die solved by mutual consent. The books &c.. are in the hands of Barndoller & Everhart, w ho are author ized to settle all accounts ol the o'iifirm. G. K. B A lis DOLLAR, F. LOWRY. C. W. ASHCO.M. Hopewell, Sep. 1. ',17. J. C. EVERHART. IHF. subscribers take this method of informing the public that they will continue the business of mer chandising at the old stand, ami hope by strict attea tion to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. We have remodeled the Hopewell Mill, and are now ready to grind all kinds of grain. We will at all time- purchase all kinds of grain for which the highest pnee will be paid. BARNDOLLAR & EVERHART. Hopewell, Oct. tit), 1857. STRAY CATTLE. f AMI. to the premises o; the subscriber, living in Napier township,about the first of .September last, ■ heifers; 2 two jefars old, and 1 yearling, 2 Ted with some white upon them, 1 red and white spotted mewly. The largest red has a slit in the left ear, the other red one has both ear- cut oil', the yearhug also has a sitr in the leit ear. no other marks recol lected. The owner is requested to come forward, prove proper v, pay charges, and take them away. JACOB A. SLEEK. Nov. 13, 1857. Caution. All peisons are hereby cautioned not to harbor my daughter Cordelia, on mv account, as she left my souse a year ago, and 1 am determined not to pav any debts of her contracting, hereafter. FREDERICK SMITH. Nov, 13, r ,ts. IN FORMATION VVA IS TED. A young man named Nathaniel Hart Evans, former ly a resident of Fulton County, near McConnells burg, was found missing on the 17th December last and ha- not been heard of since. To any person giving information of him the most sincere thanks will be returned. Direct to Ray's llill Post Office, Bedford County, Pa. EVAN EVANS. Oct. 30, '57. GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!!! GOLD!!!! TIIE greatest "tin in gorf i pens, gold p-nciß, gold chains, and gold watches, ever made. Read the fol lowing: A SPLENDID GOLD PREMIUM worth from five to one hundred dollars, positively given to any person who can spare one day, or one lu.ui in a day getting up clubs of subscribers in hi* own and ad, joining neighborhoods, for the best and mo t popula- Fumily Newspaper now published. No exjieuse, nr outlay, no capital required of agents. An entire new plan is proposed, by which any person can succeed in making it a paying business, who will undertake the agency. A private circular for the inspection of a gentsonly, with full list of premiums, will be sent to any OIIP who desires it on receipt of a stamp to pay return po-tage. £orre agents have earned SlOO gold watch in one week. Every family should at least read one paper from N. York City, without interfering with their Loral Pa pers, which of course cannot, and should not be dis pensed with. But New York being the great com mercial and business centre of this Continent, no far mer, mechanic, professional man. or merchant is pro perly prepared for the emergencies of his calling, un less he is in communication with New York City, by means of one of its first class Newspaper mediums. Such a medium is our'LEDGER,' neutral in jroiitics but giving all the facts items of news and thrilling incidents woith knowing throughout the country. .4 VALUABLE GJFT F.ach new subscriber will receive with the first No. ol his or her paper, one of the new and beautiful glass pointed pencils,* just imported from Europe, and for which we have obtained the exclusive agency for this country. This is theinost ingenious and useful little improvement of the present age, anil is the only pen cil ever made that w ill write with ink, making it botha pen and pencil of the finest quality at the same Ume. It will last for years, and for practical use is worth more than any gold pen in market. For list of premiums and full particulars, address HALL A: WEST, Publishers. New York City. 'These Pencils supplied to the trade at profitable discounts. [Nov fi, '57: List ol" fiddlers, REMAINING in the Po-t Office at Bediord Pa., Oct. 10, 1857. Brown Asa, Black David, Rroitgh Peter, Burns F.- j noch, Boimaphan A, Beer Robert. Capt Brunhamons, j Boyle Patrick, Ban ker David, Burger John, Cun j ningharnll R, Clark C John, Childs Philip, Carter | Isabella Airs, Correli Elizabeth Miss, Conner O Hercules, Cuppett E Ellen Miss,Clark O C.Cleving er Geo, Cloresmb Barchoel Miss, Ponnett G A Hon, Dickson Henry, Dach Charles, Darling Catharine Miss, Dollar.t Eliza Miss,Depottist W Jese, Devore Sarah Mrs, Devore K Jacob, Defibaugh Sophia Miss, i Pollard Margaret Miss, Diehl Geo, Edmards K Mary Miss 2, Fresby Normon 2, Fisher Naom Miss, Douglas Joseph H, Geary John VV Hon, Gill John, Garubante Geo, Gahir De Devrel, Garni en Joseph, Hammer Julia A Miss, Henderson M A Mr. Hartzell reSary, Houston Robert, Hoffman Edward, Hazlelt William, Hubbard VV VV, Hyatt Thomas. Helsei Hnah Mrs, Jones A-bery, Johe VV F, Islina J, Ken uell Ik Lydey, Keirn A 8, Kline Genos, Kiaris Gorge, Kasper Samuel, Lavy John, Lawhead John, Lowery Samuel, Leber Emanuel, Lybert John, Lucus VV V, I May George, Mans Margret Miss, Mason Samuel M, McGraw H S, Miller John VV, Miller William, . Mann Henry Jr, Mackall James. McCutchew George, j Mink Jacob A, McGinn 1 horna>, Miller Elizabeth Miss, MoarisJane Miss. Knox John C Hon, Nisbit | John R, Norris Isaac M, Janes Her.ry VV, Ondry j Kate Miss, Ohaver Eliza V .Miss, Pool Frederick S, Phelps P F Dr, Price Mary VV 2, Prisby Norman F.-q, Price Franees, Piummer M s Esq. Pfister A- I manda C Ouriggle VV I, Ui-e|i n g Vanery, Reiliy James, Rohtn M 11, Retter George, Reynolds John J, Litter John, Rapp A Esq, Reinmau John, Schiest John G, Surr ~ rs John, Smith Nellie M, Steel Ema Miss, Smith George of Alex, Sp afKS M S, Shamer Jo eph P. Stine Moses, Stenson Elizabeth Mrs. | Skirving John, Thompson Edgar J, Thomas Benig ! siman, Turney AJam P 2, Thomas Valentine Mrs, J Thomas Ann Mary, Tulsy Jas Col 2, To<l Davirl Hon, VVelch A Esq. Wallace Edwin, Wells AlfredH Esq 2. Warden H B, Watson Louise Miss, VVelch Anitides Esq, VVresner H VV Esq, VV'eyd John, Young Richard Esq. J. A. MOVVRY, P. M. Oct. PL 1557 rmi sam*. THE subicriher wit! sell at private sale his Real jb—• Estate in St.Clairsviße, Bedford coun- I v~~'. ty. Pa., being three lots with a good | dwelling house, wagon-maker shop, blacksmith shop aad stable thereon e j rected—thi- i a desirable property for a wagon-ma- I ker. Any peron wishing to put chase will please 'cation the subscriber residing on the pioperty.— i Terms easy■ JOHN WETZEL. ' Nov. f>, 1857-3;*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers